This is just false. Healthcare does not move fast.
155 karma · joined August 4, 2016
This is just false. Healthcare does not move fast.
If one were to actually try to do such a thing you wouldn't need a LLM. For a very crude pipeline, you would need a good sequence to structure method such as Alphafold 2 (or maybe you can use a homology model), some thermodynamically rigorous protein-protein binding affinity prediction method (this is the hardest part) and an RL process like a policy gradient with an action space over possible single point sequence mutations in the for-example spike protein of SARS to maximize binding affinity (or potentially minimize immunogenicity, but that's far harder).
But I digress, the technology isn't there yet, neither for an LLM to write that sort of code or the in-silico methods of modeling aspects of the viral genome. But we should consider one day it may be and that it could result in the amplification of the abilities of a single bad actor or enable altogether what was not possible before due to a lack of technology.
Perhaps the more likely scenario anyway is easy nukes, quite a few nations would be interested. Imagine if the knowledge of their construction became public. https://nickbostrom.com/papers/vulnerable.pdf
I agree with you though, the promise of AI is alluring, we could do great things with it. But the damage that bad actors could do is extremely serious and lacks a solution. Legal constraints will do nothing thanks to game theoretic reasons others have outlined.
Maybe you can ask GPT for some good starting points.
And so on.
https://langchain.readthedocs.io/en/latest/modules/chains/co...
> create novel drugs rapidly or even prevantatively. On your final point I’m skeptical. Drugs are difficult to design because you need to account for off-target effects among other things. That’s not a concern when designing a harmful agent. Furthermore I presume one could intelligently harden the pathogen so any potential treatment might be as harmful as the pathogen itself. But that’s a strong assumption and I know of no way to formally verify it.
To state the obvious, operating at a loss is not contrary to exploiting your workers.
Notion may, however, use your Content or Customer Data to improve and train Notion’s own models.
https://www.notion.so/Notion-AI-Program-Terms-c0066e30039041...
Nope, I'm out.
Also the comparison to early computers a little weird. VR isn't a platform that can scale out to to handle billions of e-commerce transactions or solve computational biology problems. Apples to oranges.